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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1937)
FXGE EIGHT v rET)FOT?T) 'MTtTTj TftTBTTXE, fRDPOHD, OT?EC.Oy. TUERDAT. CTPTEM"BET?. 7. '1937. STATE FAIR CROWD SETS NEW RECORD FOR OPENING DAY Portland 4-H Clubbers Win Livestock Judging Lane County Clubbers Win Top Honors in Crop Judging Meteorological Report SALEM, Sept. 7. (P) Life mem. bera of the state fair and women's or ganizations were honored today on the second day of the 76th Oregon state fair, after an all-time record crowd of 2(1,640 persona turned out for yesterday's opening. The previous record of 31,898 waa set at last year's opening. The pari-mutue!e at yesterday's races, attended by 10,000 persons, set a record of $18,316, compared wltb the previous record of 814,600 set at the opening of last year's show. The Portland team scored 3M0 points out of a possible 3,900 to win the livestock Judging contest of the 4-H club division. Clackamas county was second with 3,183 and Sherman county third, 3,140. Belvln Terry of Yamhill county won Individual honors with a score of 780 In this contest. Lane county took first In the 4-H olub room Improvement and home making Judging contest, Marlon coun ty placing second and Hood River and Portland tying for third. Umatilla county won the clothing contest, Clackamas and Marlon counties tying for second. Judging In the livestock division waa under way today, M. C. Plemlng. Troutdale. having the champion Guernsey. Arthur S. Moulton, Van couver, Wash., had the Junior cham-plan. In the Ayrshire division, c. i. raut Bon of Halsey had the grand cham pion bull. Lane county took top honors In the 4-H crops Judging contest. Klamath county won the poultry Judging contest. Lane c ounty and Portland were second and third. September 7, 1037 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes, day but foggy or cloudy near coast. Not inucn change In temperature. Gentle northwest wind off the coast, Temperature a year ago today: mgnent, so; lowest, 63. Tout monthly precipitation, 0.S3 inch: excess for the month, 0.37 Inch Total precipitation since September 1, 1837, 0.33 inch; oxcess for the sea son, 0.37 Inch. Relative humidity st 8 p. m. yes- lerauy, m per cent; s a. m. today, 83 par cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:44 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:33 p. m. Observations Taken at S a. m., 10 Meridian Time. u a s si ! ?! t B V f B o o Boise 80 Boston ........... 64 Chicago 73 Denver -....... 78 Eureka .................. 68 Helena .. 68 Los Angeles 88 MEDFORD 84 New York 68 Omaha .... . 84 Phoenix 103 Portland . 36 Reno ....... 86 Roseburg .. 76 Salt Lake City .... 84 Sen Francisco .... 68 Seattle 73 Spokane 73 Washington, D.C. 68 Yakima 73 63 ... 64 .... 66 .01 84 .... 43 .... 68 61 .. 63 .... 63 .... 68 .31 68 .... 40 .... 63 ... 68 .... 66 .... 63 .... 48 .... 63 .08 63 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear P. Cdy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear ORATORS FORESEE ADDED POWER FOR COUNTRY'S LABOR (Continued from paga On.) AT T Jackson county's main uooth atole the show on opening day of the state fair In Salem. And It waa the model of Medford municipal airport that at tracted the crowd to the booth. So reported Tom Olnn today upon hla return from the fair. The Labor Day holiday and j.2rfect weather com tlned to bring an Immense throng to the fair ground. Olnn said. "I waa truly surprised," Olnn de clared. "Jackson county had only half a booth for Its fresh and canned fruit exhibit and yet more people stopped at this booth than at any of fhe others. The- other booths were all larger, oo. ' "The fruit display comprised a solid bank of fresh pears sloping from an apex. Through this was an X of peaches. Apples, tomatoes and can ned fruits and vegetables formed a border. "It was the airport model, however, that attracted the people. It formed the foreground of the exhibit Just Inside the booth rail. It waa really astonishing how much Interest was shown in it and bow much comment It elicited from the spectators.' The model was built st fire head quarters here by Edward Ca noose and Howard Olascock, firemen. It Is a faithful reproduction of the airport down to the amailest detail. The booth was arranged by Ketchsr Fish, federal , fruit Inspector here, and he was in charge of It yesterday, Olnn related. All day Sunday and part of the night were spent In preparing the booth but the time was well expend ed, Olnn declared. 4 Jackson county la also represented at the fair by an exhibit of semi precious stones and minerals, arranged by the Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society. EARL FEHL FILES DEMAND THAT DAY (Continued rrom rage One.) ship haa not been restored, following hla conviction nf hnllnr. theft, con spiracy by a Klamath county Jury, in eight minutes, In August. 1833. No action relative to the claims of Fehl could he recognised unless Fehl filed a suit In circuit court to establish his claims. It was pointed out. County Judge Day was appointed by former Governor Julius L. Meier following Fehl's conviction and in the following election waa elected to the position. 1000 Face Fine. PORTLAND. Sept. 7. (AP) The municipal court will "reap the har vest" tomorrow of a week-end traf fic drive conducted by state police. More than 1000 persons face 65 fines for operating automobiles without drivers licenses. Sqi.lrrel Biles Tot. PORTLAND, Sept. 7. ( AP) Craig Lucas. 6, son of Mrs. C. R. Lucas of Oranta Paw. nursed a lacerated thumb today. A squirrel bit the ch'ld when' he attempted to feed 18 yesterday at Washington park. Schilling pepper ircfp-f "niH'sM j HlOVBHl WBftCPJS BJ CMflHS? vs--w rwt ; n 'Camels went 'round the world with me. I'll bet on them any time," famous round-the-world re-, porter, Mist Dorothy Kllgallen, says. "With Camels, steady smokiog's eady pleasure." k QUESTION f QKW ... ANSWER: iMn-l "Came,s k'8 out out -' 'WH f4l says Charlie Belden, boss of Y! 'IF0 'PsBiS?f & I the Pitchfork Ranch, Wyo- m 1 iiiffiM i ft miog. He is shown delivering I 1 g ''r VVA 3 m' led or pronghorn antelopes ms"" g lw - ; i to a loo, via plane. "Cow- I -.1 "!J boys are great Camel smokers. Irr'A ' -u I I They like that 'lift' they get - aa aCJja. Inn t.nmnaKj.iM,n . j ' smokeCamels," says Miss 1 Josephine O'Neill, co-ed. "Mental work often has James K. Jackson, transient, charg ed In a complaint signed by Tony Senodenos, local resident, with theft of his auto, arraigned in Justice court this morning, entered a pica of not guilty, and demanded a preliminary heurlng, that waa set for tomorrow morning. Ball was fixed at $1000. Jackson la held in the county Jail. Senodenoa claims that Jackson also took fi5 cents, and a package of cig arettes from him, upon alleged threats to kill, while riding from one beer parlor to another last Saturday night. Senodenos left hia auto, and Jackson drove south with tt, wrecking it near the county poor farm, when he crash ed Into a mall box. j Jackson told the court ha desired to speak in hia own behalf. Mayor George W. Porter beamed with pride and Joy today. The rea son? The mayor la a grandfather for the second time. Unmindful of Labor Day. the busy little stork declined to rent yesterday but Instead delivered at exactly 5:0 a. m. a daugliter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Porter of 819 Minnesota ave nue, eon and daughter-in-law of Mayor and Mrs. Porter. The baby, weighing seven . pounds and five ounces, was born at Community lioa-ulUl. It waa the second child for the Jack Portera. Their first was a boy Ocorge Alvln, who will be six years old next December 32. which would cause the American Federation of Labor to change Its policy." Green denounced polltcal motive he attributed to CIO leaden and made a general attack on the Lewis organisation. Federation leaders, he wild, "aro not moved by a consuming ambition to establish themselves as political dic ta tors." He asserted national application of the sit-down strike, used In some CIO Industrial deputes, would "pave the way" to a "fnsclst dictatorship." Describing the CIO an a "perver sion and contradiction of nil tl:e ethi cal standards which Inbor hna cre ated and observed,' Green accused It of "welcoming communist support and methods." He Mild the federation's excutlve council repeatedly had sought to re unite labor, but Its overtures had been spurned. Despite the warfare between CIO and federation, members of each or gan I ration co-operated In many cltlea In Labor Day parades. Masked marchers In Detroit enr rled signs Identifying themselves as Ford Motos company employes and saying "If we unmask now we will be fired," i WW many smoke Camels," says Miss Josephine O'Neill, co-ed. "Mental work often has an effect on digestion. I find that during meals and after, Camels make food acem twice as good." ( ' I have a long record as a Camel smoker I've smoked them for many years,' Bill Tllden states. "Here's one big point I'd like to make about Camels they're the cigarette that I've found doesn't upset my nerves. V "To me, Camels mean 'Cheer' with a capita 'C,'" the fa mous motorboat sportsman, George Rels. says.MI also like Camel'shearry flavor. And I like the 'lift' I get with a Camel after I've been through a tough race.,, unadorned tact wax c ng the facts-the more rfio- miv . THE deeper y- do to imw. you find that nothing ,o6(05 to start tobacco, can take the ,ple of bctter tast- Tg tobacco, cost more to W-A why CameU -L millions more to get them men and hythey-rethelarg-Lica...or in the world! n m in Si imcn in all valUs .selling cigarette I 111 A "I've been enjoying Camels for years," the famous parachute jumper, Joe Crane, begins. "I've stroked enough of them to prove that Camels don't frazzle your nerves. Flavor? Well: 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel I' You can't beat 'eml" COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS ELEND Camels arc a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic The skillful blending of leaf with leaf brings out the full delicate flavor and mildness of these choice tobaccos. Ccpjrff bt, ItSI. B, J. awnel't, Tobara Oompur, WfiutoaalnB- N-O ENJOY BENNY GOODMAN'S SWING BAND ' FOR A FULL HALF-HOUR! Tune In nrnny's popular nwlnBAttrthear his famous trio and quartette. Tuesday. pro E. S.T. (): pm fc.D.S.1.), 7:.J pm C.S.T.. 6:.W pm M.S.T, S:M pm P.S.T., over WABC-Columbla Network. Vy S.'i ' (Dsn. NEW 1ES SUPREME COURT ENDS SUMMER REST PERIOD PAl.EM. Sept, 7. ( AP) The state tupreme cmirt returned from ita long nummcr vacation today to near the nppenl of the Weighers. Ware- hotiRemen and Cereal Workers Union, an International LonRnhoremen'a af filiate, from a Multnomah circuit court order holding that the Port land central labor council waa with in tto rifthta In expelling the ware-hounrmen. The warehouaemen seek an order enjoining the council from "inter fering" with the union's affairs, con tending the council had no right to Issue the expulsion order. LAST OF CONCRETE GOING INTO COULEE GRAND COUt.ES. Sept. 7. ( API Th M-W-A-K company today waa pouring the last million yards of concrete for tha greatest concrete pouring Job In history the Orsnd Coulee foundation dam. Tha company's recorda allowed that the S.SlO ROHth yard of the 4.610.508 yard went into the forms during the week end. Observers predicted the pouring would be completed In about ten weeks. sangerfrtt End. PORTLAND. Kept. 7. AP The Pacific Coast Norwegian Singers' as sociation ended tt aangerfeat ana convention here Mondsy, electing Caper Hexberg of San Pranclaco president, and choosing San Fran cisco for Its nertt meeting. The asso ciation Is to hold the Sanger feat avery two years, setting the San Francisco gathering for 1010. Don't fall to it-.d "Company 6757" In this week's tsaue of tha Saturday Kvsnlng posk t ' -f - A v ,..fcJM fl 1 J II W . -a itvtv : vaS U i It J ; f -.1 1st Ua"u: 0 t rt t jtnna n tynJ&66 iJuMt a yean ABOVE IW THE ALL MOTOR OILS PACIFIC WEST
